Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 203, 3 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

The dance to ba given Saturday at the Richmond Country Club will begin at 8:30 p. m. All emmbers of the club are cordially Invited to attend. On Sunday dinner will be served at the club as usual Monday, there be epecial dinner and open house at the club all flay. . All members are invited to bring their families and fire works for the Fourth to the club. The July social committee, is composed of Mrs. Walter Butler, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. Houston Marlatt and Miss Emerald Hascoster. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick left Saturday' morning for a motor trip through southern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. . John Clements have returned from a three weeks' vacation In northern Wisconsin. Miss Eva Kinsey of Elkhart, Ind., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Soinmer ville Light, South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes and daughter Dorothy May are visiting friends and relatives In Fountain City. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and son, June W. Gayle, are spending the Fourth in Maysville, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Gale's mother. ' The Horn V Department of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday at 2 P- m. at the home of Mrs- Charles H. Groce. 1512 Sduth A street: Rev. H. Sarkiss will have charge of devotionals and the advance lesson will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Beek. Timothy Nicholson will continue his discussion of "How We Oot the Bible." Whituey McGulre, . North Tenth street,', has returned from Indianapolis whern he attended the Johnson-Evans wedding. ; Guy Lawrence of Dayton, O., was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Johneno, North A street Saturday. Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Helen Johnson, Earl Bullerdick and Lawrence Chrow were dinner guests of friends in Winchester, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Ruth of Cleveland, Ohio, are the parents of a son, James Eugene, born at Lake Sld hospital, Monday mornlnR, June 28. Mrs. Kuth formerly was Miss Florence Porter. frs. Carlisle -Newklrk and children of Evanston, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Thorn, North Twentieth street. Mrs. Mary Halsley was hostess on Wednesday afternoon for the Ladies' Aid fsoclety of the Methodist church of Webster, at her home on West Main street. After the business ses sion a social hour was enjoyed. Li.sht refreshments were Rrrved by the hostess. Those attentdlng the meeting were Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, Mrs. Martha Irvin, Mrs. Malissa Tinkler, Mr;;. Lizzie Culbertson, Mrs. Anna Bell Lamb, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Nina Tise, Mrs. Allie Brumfield, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Vast! Davis. Mrs. Morrison, Miss Minnie Irvin, Miss Adah Railsback. Miss Minnie Tinkler. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. and Miss Irvin, Wednesday afternoon, July 2S. Mrs. Harry Snyder entertained with a dinner party Thursday at her home on South Fifteenth street, for the pleasure of Mrs. Everet Stuart, of Hamilton, O., and Mrs. B. Whelan, of Dayton, Ohio. Games and music were enjoyed during The day. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock. The table was pretily appointed with grarden flowers. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Everet Stuart, Mrs. George Parkerson, Mrs. Richard Cutter. Mis. Cora Miller, Mrs. Lee Greber, Mrs. Louise Weesehan, Miss Rutli Parkerson, Miss Virginia Youngflesh, Stanley Meyer, Warren Miller and . Miss Beverley Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, South Eleventh street, have as their guest Mrs. John Mass of River Forct, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and family have motored to a camp near Williamsburg to spend several days. Miss Helen Roller of Greensfork is the guest of her cousin. Miss Rhea Porter. The B. B. B. Thimble club will meet Wednesday afternoon wltri Mrs. Walter Klehtoth, 222 Kinsey street. The Woman's Foreign Mission so ciety of the Grace M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. W. J. Toliver, 33 North Fifth street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Loyai Women's Class of the First Christian church held Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Lewis Fordes yesterday afternoon. About 20 attended. Refreshments were served. The Woman's Foi-mrfn Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. La. for a musical program. The Ness family of Greensfork will furnish part of the program. Admission will be free, but a silver offering will be taken. NEBRASKA (Continued from Page One) for which he proposed to fight, the old leader was keyed for the effort of his life. Against him he knew were giants of debate. For that reason he divided his time, swiftly presenting the outlines of his case, then yielding to others who would pave tho way for the climax he had planned for himself. It was plain that" it was the hone dry Issue on which Mr. Bryan would center hi effort to sweep the convention off its feet. He had something to say for tho league of nations program of ratification with reservations which he proposed. On this he flatly differed with the president at the Jackson Day dinner in Washington to set going the struggle that ended yesterday insweeping victory for the president. He paid lavish tribute to Mr. Wilson's place in history and to his leadership; ho talked forcefully of three' lesser issues he had brought to the convention for decision; but it was the dry plank on which he had staked every vestige of magnetic power 6ver men's hearts he possessed. Reached New Heights. In the 20 minutes of dramatic appeal which closed his crusade he reached new heights of fervor. The audience was swayed until it seemed that he played upon its emotions at will. When bo. hurled his last defiance at -Ae liquor traffic with a prediction that when the veil was torn aside, svhen the women of the nation were

THE

given fll political liberty through the ratification of the suffrage amendment by another state, they and their children would be found battling for the cause he championed, a great shout went surging up to the vaulted dome of the roof In an endless sea of sound. It urged into action a Texas delegate, who pulled the state standard from the floor, and drove through the aisle to the platform. A score of state standards joined to form a hedge along the platform front. A battle was fought around the California standard and it was smashed to fragments.' A woman delegate from California finally was carried up to the speaker's stand, waving frantically a tattered ramnant of the state emblem. Another woman, dressed in white, and with a drum slung to her side, was lifted to the speaker's table, and this was the only sign of a pre-arranged effort at a demonstration. Tears Sparkle Like Jewels. Mr. Bryan came again and again to the edge of the btand to wave to the crowd below. His face was shining, and the spotlights made the tears that rolled slowly over the deep furrows of hla face sparkle like jewels. He was deeply moved and stowed it, but his' eyes went always toward that silent slttint group of delegates which yielded no fot te the, tide of feeling that a wept down from the galleries. It took desperate pounding of the gavel to quiet the atorm. It died down only to swell up again. Finally, after a threat that the galleries would be cleared, Ealnbridge Colby secretary of Btate, rose to answer for the administration on the league issue. Cool, unhurried in speech, President Wilson's spokesman struck at once the emotional qualities in the appear Mr. Bryan had made. He dismissed .the great effort of the Nebraskan on prohibition almost without notice, approaching his own topic with lightness of touch that brought laughter at times and with consummate skill Bought to turn aside the rush of feeling Mr. Bryan had counted upon. He also was accorded a reception and a demonstration, this time with the noise and cheering supported by band and organ, but the crisis was over. It hardly needed the effort of Senator Glass as platform committee chairman to assure the full and complete victory for the .administration forces and the committee draft of the platform which followed. Crowd Expects Defeat Even the crowd in the galleries appeared to expect it, for despite the tribute it had raid Mr Bryan, a chuckle of amusement and a spatter of handclapping greeted the volley of tremendous not's which sent the Bryan plank to defeat. The vote on the dry plank was overwhelming, a roll call having been demanded ,by Mr. Bryan and it went down with almost three to one against it. In the succeeding votes on his proposals the thunder of the negative almost blotted from memory the fact that a scattering feeble murmur of ayes had preceded it in every case. WHAT IS THE (Continued From Page One.) any people of their class talk about neighbors or business opponents. They do not like or do like, for the matter of that. Lots of Gossip Men who have been going to conventions for years, and observing them, have- never seen a convention where there was so much gossip, so much titter-tattle, so much prying .into personal and private affairs and exploiting them. For example three of the men prominently named were condemned as having participated in divorce cases, always to their discredit, of course, and entirely without knowledge of the facts, the most malicious story is circulated. Two of them were gossiped about as dniukards, and so on. Anonymous attacks w?re circulated in printed form. Anonymous letters were written. Th whole atmosphere, was an atmosphere of malicious gossip, titter-tattle of selfrighteousness on the part of those who circulated the stories of a Pharisaism that was as disgusting as it was widespread. It was neighborhood gossip gone wild, and developed into national gossip. These are two phases of this convention that will be considered when reviewing Its proceedings and considering its results. Don't Starch Ice Cream, Is Warning of Inspectors Inspectors representing the Indiana state board of health have been directed by I.-L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner, to be on the lookout for Ice cream containing starch. The examination of samples recently taken by the department disclosed the unlawful presence of starch, which has been traced to a compound used generally throughout the state, Mr. Miller says, and which Is sold to manufacturers as a means of saving the cost of Ice cream ingredients. Warnings have been issued in the cases apprehended, and these will be followed by prosecutions for subsequent offense. The elimination, of the practice of restaurant proprietors pouring off the cream from milk served to patrons is the object of another special effort on the part of the food and drug inspectors. It Is reported that in some of the larger cities of the state only skimmed milk is sold for beverage purposes. The law stipulates that milk shall contain per cent, of butter fat. Continued investigation of the character of toda water, known as "pop", by inspectors representing the food and drug division of the Indiana state board ot health. Indicates an almost universal adherence to the use, of sugar, according to Miller. While the price of sugar was highest, a few weeks ago, some samples of "pop" were taken up and found to contain saccharin, an adulterant that is forbidden in Indiana. LAST CALL FOR EAGLES' CANDIDATES WEDNESDAY -Officials of the Eagles' lodge announced Saturday that next Wednesday night, July 7, will be the last call for the 27 men, who have not yet taken the Initiatory work to report. The petitions, of these men were accepted under the last dispensation of the lodge and so far they have not reported. If they do not appear next Wednesday night, the officers say. their money will be refunded. Five candidates were initiated Wdensday night.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CARLANDER LEAVES TO ASSUME DUTIES AT FOND DU LAG Lester W. Carlander, general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. for two years, bade farewell to this city at 11 a. m. Saturday when he left to assume his new duties as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin. He will spend a few days at Gary, Indiana, where he was secretary before coming to Richmond. He will go on to Fond Du Lac Tuesday. He will attend the Y. M. C. A summer school at Geneva, Ind.,to obtain a staff for the Y at Fond Du Lac. Is Guest of Honor Carlander, after making his last report to the board of directors Friday night, was guest of honor at- a stag social by friends, fellow employes and association workers, in the "V dining room. Carlander was given a leather traveling bag by the "boys around town". He also received a large diploma from the men" with whom he had played basketball. The document, signed with red Ink, a thumb print of each member of Carlander's team and also their signatures, commends Carlander as a true sportsman. Many Make Farewell Talks Tilks were made during the evening by J. H. Bentley. D. M. Edwards, of Earlham, G. A. Copeland, Harry C. Doan, William A Friede and the Ret. A. H. Backus. Vocal numbers were given by Paul Steen, Miss Ruth Ferguson and Thomas P. Wilson. The lunch was served by girls employed at Kresge's store. Southampton Claims Share Plymouth's Pilgrim Honors tUy Associated Press) SOUTHAMPTON, July 3 Plymouth is not the only port connected with the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers, says Mayor S. G. Kimber, of this city, in a letter to newspapers. "It was from the ancient port of Southampton that the famous Mayflower set sail on August 15. 1620, in company with a smaller vessel, the Speedwell," he says. "Owing to accidents the voyage was delayed by temporary stoppages, first at Dartmouth and then at Plvnouth, and it was from the latter oort hat the Mayflower resumed her voyage alone. "This should not be allowed to obscure the historic fac that it was Southampton which the Pilgrim Fathers chose as their po. of departure, that it was at Southampton that thv made all preparations for the voyage and that it was from Southampton that they actually set eall for the new world." Eldorado to Celebrate Jaly Fourth Elaborately ELDORADO, Ohio, July 3. An oldfashioned Fourth of July celebration, with plenty of music, games and dances, is promised visitors here next Monday. A 1,000-foot motion picture reel will be shown at night. No admission will be charged for this feature. A band concert and dance, races, contests, two ball games, one between Eldorado and Gratis to settle the county championship, two drills are among the special attractions that have been arranged. FISHERMEN FIND HAWKER'S LOST AIRPLANE CARRIAGE (By Associated Press) ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. July 3 The undercarriage which Harry Hawker dropped from his airplane when he took flifrht from here a year ago on his pioneer attempt to errs be Atlantic without, stop, has been recovered and presented f the public musoum for keeping with other exhibits associated with the colony's history. The gift was rriaOe hv W. B. Grieve. M. I.. C. who purchased the canint after fishermen bad picked it mx off Cape St Mary's, DOO voiles southwest from the point where it was dropped into the t. Scorch of the roast and of nearby waters, long:-eoTiinud, failed to disclose the wheels aud tfc.Hr moiift. Fishermen recently picked tbpearriage up off the coast southwest of Cape Race and brought it into Presque, where they disposed cf it for a nominal sum. PLANET VENUS CELESRATES BY GOING 'ROUND SUN The planet Venus win celebrate the Fourth cf July by changing from a morning star to an evening star. During a period of 292 day? she has been appearing in the eastern morning sky, much admired by early risers. July's she will still be a morning star, but July 4 will shift to the western evening horizon, where she will remain as evening star for a period of nine months. She is now too close to the sun to be visible, but in the course of two or j tnree weens may oe seen m the early evening sky, closely following he sun. Her brilliancy will slowly Increase until she becomes the brightest star in the heavens, but her maximum brilliancy will not be attained until March nexL Elks Leave Monday For Conclave in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson wi'.! leave Sunday morning by automobile for Chicago, where they will attend the national convention of the Elks' lodge. The conclave opens Monday. Ernest Calvert, representative to the grand lodge, and a number of other local Elks are expected to leave Monday. It is 50 years since Holland discontinued capital punishment. FOR

SUN-TELEGRAM.JUCHMOND,

Here's Consolation! You May Have A Rose Cold, Instead of Hay Fever Have you hay fever, or a rose cold? Many persons mistake rose colds for hay fever at this time of the year, according to physicians. Hay fever begins August 15. Rose colds attack succeptlble persona when roses bloom. Rose cold is attributed to Inhaling rose pollen. It is characterized by irritation of nasal passages and eyes. Sneezing is nature's remedy for throwing off the irritant. It is like mild hay fever. Excellent results have been obtained through vaccine treatment. Research workers have determined one s succeptlbillty to several different pollens by a gradual process of elimination. It is possible to sensitize patients so they will not develop rose fever or hay fever .Hay fever treatment requires 10 weeks. Hay fever became prevalent during the civil war. It la caused by the pollen of any number of plants and grasses known to be carried five or six miles by the wind. Ninety-nine persons out of every 100 have this pollen in their nasal passage, some doctors say. Some persons are victims of hay fever from childhood. Many develop the disease later, some at 50 years of age. Hay fever statistics are vague, but members of the Hay Fever associa tion. a national organization of sufferers, estimates that there are at least 1,000,000 victims in the United States. The sneezing season averages 42 days. OHIO SETS A FAIR " PROFIT ON CLOTHES COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3 Maximum profits on eleven lines of wearing apparel are fixed by the state fair price commission in a "fair price" list mailed out tonight to the county price boards throughout the state The profits in general range between 30 and 35 per cent over the cost to the. merchant. A smaller margin is fixed for the lower priced articles and a larger profit for the higher priced articles. On such necessities as men's wnrk shirts and overalls the profit margin is 25 per cent; on millinery end men's hats it ranges a3 blgh as 45 per cent. j The list given out today applies to ; ready-to-wear articles, such as men's and boys' suits, ladies' and misses' i suits, hosiery, hats, gloves, underwear, I furnishings, etc., and becomes tffeci tlve immediately. It is the first, of a seriee of .lists that will bo. issued for various articles. A list for groceries. I meats, shoes and restaurants will be I announced next week. Forest Ginger Dies at Hollansburg; Was 15 HOLLANSBURG, O., July 3. Funeral services for Forest Ginger. 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fore6t Ginger, will be held from the Dunkard church at Beech Grove, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Hollansburg cemetery. The boy died Thursday from a complication of diseases. He was much beloved in the community and loaves a wide circle of friends who mourn his death. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Garland, three sisters, Bertha, Gladys and Wilma, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Ginger and Mrs Hollingi?r. AIRPLANES TO BE USED IN MANITOBA ELECTIONEERING WINNIPEG. Man., July 3 Airplanes, used for advertising purposes. wi1) feature the election campaign of he members of tb' Manitoba government, who will seek re-election under the leadership of Premier Norris this summer. This unique method of conducting electioneering is new and is claimed by officials cf the Norris goveni'rtent to be the first attempt to use it t-i the world. Edward Brown, provincial treasurer 'n the present cabinet, reeentlv took n flight, over Winnipeg nod expressed himself as highly doi'thtpd with the possibilities of airplanes in tho campaign. ' UNIFORM RANK, K. OF P.. to MEET THURSDAY EVENING Members of the Uniform Rank of the K. of P. lodge will meet at the lodge rooms. Tuesday night, at 7 -30. Plans will be discussed at that time, for attending the national encampment of the lodge. Elmer Weisbrod. captain of the Uniform Rank, and about 18 members of the rank, are expected to attend. WESTERN UNION WIRE RUNS TO SOUTH AMERICA (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 3. The Western Union Telegraph company announced today that it will have direct communication established between Chicago and Buones Aires shortly. Most of a seven thousand mile line has been laid. New cable is to be put In from Miami. Fla., to the Isle of Barbadoes In the West Indies and thence to Maranhao, Brazil, connecting there with land lines. The cable to be laid totals three thosands miles. GOOD DRY CLEANING, PHONE D. MOODY WELLING

IND., SATURDAY, JULY 3, lvzv.

COMMISSION TO HEAR PLEA FOR RATE RISE IN THE NEAR FUTURE The Indiana Public Utilities commission will conduct hearings on the petition of the city of Richmond for an increase in the lighting and power rates of the Richmond Municipal electric plant, either next week or the week following. This information was received by city officials Saturday. It Is probable the hearings will be held in Indianapolis. CTty officials are confident that the commission will recognize the necessity of increasing electric rates in Richmond and It is believed the commission will approve the proposed new rate schedule in time to make them operative by the latter part of this month and effective on and after July 1. The delay on the part of the Richmond city council in acting upon the pending ordinance authorizing a $275,000 bond issue for the installation of a 5,000 k w. turbine at the municipal riant, and for other plant improvements has resulted in come sharp criticism being directed at the council by membera of the board of public works and other city officials. Cost to City Is $40,000. Critics of councils point to the fact that the delay in acting on this ordinance was unwarranted for the reason that it is a generally recognized fact that the capacity of the city plant must be increased if the industrial needs of the city are to be provided for; that council by postponing the inevitable, so they assert, has already cost the city several thousand dollars for the -reason that a turbine which woufd have cost $204,000 a few weeks ago is now quoted at over $225,000. The bond ordinance comes up for final reading, Monday evening, providing council decides to conduct a meeting on a public holiday. STATE FARM NOW IS PRODUCING PROFIT GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 3. The Indiana state penal farm near this city, is now one of the real busy spots in this county. Every industry is working at full capacity. Although the institution is hindered to a certain extent by the lack of prisoners, greater progress will be shown in the fiscal year of 1920, ending Oct. 1. than was "shown for the year 1919. Last year the institution only lacked $17,000 of paying its own expenses in every way, and this did not allow for a large amount of improvements that went into the farm. This year indications point to the paying of a good per cent on the sum invested tor the benefit of the state. Through scientific application of farming principles, the Indiana state penal farm of some 1,500 acres, is a good example of what can be done with wornout soil. Ten years ago a large part of the state farm was barren and waste land. It grew blackberries, wild brush and was tillable only in the more fertile and creek bottom spots. Today every foot of the 1,500 acres Is producing. One of the largest orchards in the country Is ready to produce fruit this year. The largest peach orchard in the state will produce many bushels of fruit this summer. The hillsides are all producing and the one time useless clay soil is being turned Into millions of brick and many car loads of hollow building tile every month. Even blackberries are being grown for the market and everything is being grown to a profit to the state. Six Take Examination For Postal Service Six candidates two women and lour men reported for the beginning of the civil service examination Saturday for appointment as either postal clerk or carrier. The examination was given ia the office of the county superintendent at the court house, and started at 9 a. m. The successful applicants will receive an initial salary of $1.4011 per year with an advance of $100 each year until they reach a salary of $1,800. providing their work is satisfactory and they pass in their examinations. SPECIAL PATRIOTIC MUSIC AT 1ST CHRISTIAN CHURCH i There will be special patriotic music . at all services of the First Christian church tomorrow, starting with the S Sunday school in the morning. Mr. i Harrison, of Peru, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson. Kinsey; Street, will sing at the church service in the morning, and in the evening ! there will be several special numbers. ' REJECTS DIMES AND' NICKELS DAWSON. Y T., July 3. Though luxury taxes callfor small coins, the Yukon Development league has rejected a proposal to introduce dimes and nickel3 into local circulation. Dawson never ha3 had any smaller coin than the twenty-five cent piece and will adhere to it. ' 1072

Here's one supply house that doesn't "take your breath away when you make the "plunge" for the thousand and one things every motorist must have. We mean it when we say "Drive in, the Values are fine! ' Like a "dip at Palm Beach in July these values in everything you need for that car send you away feeling "refreshed and "happier. If the ocean were full of values it could not offer more of them than you get at

CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1115MainSt. Phone2121

Big Fourth July Special at DAVENPORT'S

ICE CREAM Vanilla 50 qt. Pineapple Caramel y....eoe qt. Chocalate Strawberry J

DAVENPORT

We Deliver Any Amount PHONE 1786

HAVE that long delayed photograph which you have promised your friends so often made today. Have it made in our studio, too, where you are certain of the best of service and attention. Call us up and arrange for a sitting.

DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDS

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STORES

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST. 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

Start your Saving Account with us any time and dlvldent July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

ROOFING Rub-ber-oid, Zylex, Slatex (Red or Green) SLATEX SHINGLES (Red or Green) BEAVER BOARD MATHER BROS. GO.

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